Jaime Soto

800 reputation

211

bio	website	linkedin.com/in/jaimesoto
	location	Orlando, FL
	age	31
visits	member for	1 year, 6 months
	seen	Apr 1 at 14:14
stats	profile views	18

I develop terrain and structural modeling software tools for simulation and gaming.

	800 reputation	bio	website	linkedin.com/in/jaimesoto	visits	member for	1 year, 6 months
211 badges		location	Orlando, FL		seen	Apr 1 at 14:14

summary answers questions tags badges favorites bounties reputation activity

101 Actions

suggestions reviews revisions comments badges posts accepts all

Nov 17	awarded	Yearling
Mar 12	awarded	Beta
Feb 22	comment	“Mariscal de campo” for “quarterback” The dates may be inaccurate for this magazine in Google Books. I found an issue of Hispano Americano from 1944 that mentions Joe Montana.
Feb 22	comment	“Mariscal de campo” for “quarterback” This is an interesting find since it applies to baseball: based on page 59, it seems like the mariscal de campo is one of the managers from the Mexican league. The next paragraph mentions the Diablos Rojos de México and Aguila de Veracruz teams.
Feb 3	revised	“Mariscal de campo” for “quarterback” fixed link
Feb 3	asked	“Mariscal de campo” for “quarterback”
Jan 22	comment	Are there any words in Spanish that are very difficult to translate to English? @Javi: "chorizo" is a good example, especially because it may have a different meaning depending on the country. See english.stackexchange.com/q/6107/1720.
Jan 19	comment	Are there any words in Spanish that are very difficult to translate to English? Isn't it basically variations of shameless person dependent on context?
Jan 3	comment	When is “mitad” appropriate? @Petruza: It sounds wrong in the context of the song. I doubt the author meant to say She's my 25% in the phrase Ella fué mi media mitad.
Jan 3	comment	When is “mitad” appropriate? @Petruza: The only example I can recall is the song Mi media mitad and I've always thought it sounded wrong.
Dec 26	answered	Origin of “vos” pronoun
Dec 26	comment	“Septiembre” or “setiembre”? @dusan: Why don't you post the link as part of an answer instead of a comment?
Dec 17	answered	Words for “grave”: tumba vs. sepultura
Dec 16	answered	Translating “aquaponics”
Dec 16	revised	When is “ello” used? fixed grammar
Dec 16	answered	When is “ello” used?
Dec 14	revised	Usage of “mueco” vs. “mellado” for “toothless” Clarification on the perceived use of mellado
Dec 13	comment	What suffixes are used to indicate jobs? There is also -ín_/_ina (e.g. bailarín) and aor in the Andalusisms bailaor, cantaor, and tocaor.
Dec 13	revised	Usage of “mueco” vs. “mellado” for “toothless” fixed grammar
Dec 13	comment	Are there vulgarities in Spanish that are universal throughout the language? Most of the Spanish universal vulgarities I remember are actually found in other Romance languages. Are those valid examples?